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Friday, June 12, 2015
Good Fences--Don't Fence Me In
A Cowboy needs a good fence . . . A choice is made. Based on?
Need? Durability? Finances? Sometimes just going along with whats already there.
Today I am sharing a variety of fences used to 'hold in' the Blue Roan . . .
An excellent choice. The pipe fence. Strong and durable. Maintenance free. Except for occasional paint.
Another good choice. Wood is strong and durable but can be dangerous if damaged. And much more
maintenance is required.
A pretty wood fence can show off a property. But a poorly constructed fence can be dangerous.
A horse can easily run through a wood fence causing sever injury
Not sure how to classify pipe and wire. Pipe is an excellent choice. However this wire type of fence can be
dangerous. Horses are notorious for getting a leg caught in a fence. I think if I had this beauty I'd be thinking about some strong safe fences.
High Street Gypsy Cobs in Australia Click Here
Amazing beautiful horse. My least favorite fence. Barbed wire is meant to hold in cattle. Not horses.
This is a strong well maintained fence but it is a dangerous fence. I've seen riders fall off horses onto
barbed wire fencing. It is extremely dangerous.
Tennessee Walking Horse Click Here
Another strong built wooden fence.
Source
More pipe and wire
Gypsy Blue Boy Source
Gypsy Vaneer Click Here
Whatever the choice it takes some good fences to keep a horse safe.
Linking with Tex for Good Fences. Click Here.
Linking with Sally for Blue Monday. Click Here.
Happy Trails
Source
Beautiful horses and awesome photos. Have a great day!
ReplyDeleteSuch beautiful horses in so many different views. The one with the feathered feet reminds me of the Clydales. Have a wonderful weekend, my friend.
ReplyDeletei like the pipe and mesh fences as it keeps the horses from sticking their heads through between pipes or cables. keeps dogs out, too. :)
ReplyDelete